Pullman herald. [volume], March 25, 1921, Second Section, Page 7, Image 15

About Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
__^, March «* 1021
RED PEPS
PHILOSOPHY
BAUv. ...
©
1 "Here, to two joreat American
j Uitb! Tne Turkey on your la
-1 tie an-TtKe easle in your pocket
f he Eagle in your pocket will do
lota of tire repairing at this shop,
M you'll have enough left to buy
'turkey for Christmas.
Tire Repairing
VI'LGAXIZIXO RETREADING
UNITED STATES and
GOODRICH TIKI'S
Goodrich Bicycle Tires
I Highest prices paid for discarded
tires.
Pullman Tire Shop
I Corner Main and Grand Streets
| Pullman Wash.
V\ >f_£_-=^ —•*==•*; —-y—-
i MAY WE EXTEND
to you our sincere good wishes for a
happy Easter?
In thanking our patrons for past
favors, we invite your continued pat
ronage and wish to assure you that
we will make every effort to improve
our service and satisfy you with our
work in
AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING
Nun Eiperii Company
Opposite P. O.
Last Big Block
of the Canadian Pacific
Reserved Farm Lands
THIS announces the offering I
of the last big block of the
Canadian Pacific Reserved
Farm Lands. Until this block is
disposed of you can secure at
low cost a farm home in Western
Canada that will make you rich
and independent. Never again
on the American Continent will
farm lands be offered at prices
so low.
Last Big Opportunity
This block contains both fertile, open
prairie and rich park lands in Lloyd
miniter and Battleford {Districts of
Central Alberta and Saskatchewan,
{■arm lands on the rich prairies of
Manitoba. Saskatchewan and Alberta
___■• about $18 an acre. Lands in
Southern Alberta under an irrigation
system of unfailing water from $50 an
sere up.
Twenty Years to Pay
U J C,"' 1 '"""n Pacific offers you this
<«nd under a plan of long term, easy
Payments that is remarkable in tha
aistory farm Investments. You pay
down 10. Then you have no pay-
Jjent on the principal until the end of
">« fourth year, then fifteen annual
Psyments. Interest is 6%. In Central
? 1 ",'*,<:he Seager Wheeler grew
«•>• world's priza wheat. World's prize
«»U were grown at LloydminsUr.
Lands Under Irrigation
In Southern Alberta, the Canadian
rW, c .R?.'* has developed the i
"» lest .l nd'"l' irrigation undertak
en on the American Continent. This
o»triet contains soma of the best
»■<■_ in Canada. An unfailing supply
C™*J." " administered under tho
ln»_e£ n Government Prices raro
'rem .0 Bn acreun on tr ,oaame easy
Payment term.. $2000 loan on im
provements. 20 years to pay back.
Special Rates for Home
seekers and Full Information
T"« Canadian Pacific will not sell yon
T."'?,--»•' you have inspected it.
'° -ft c ," e»»y. special railway
Wes have been arranged. Do not de
_r your investigation. This is the
R . '"'*} ,block "' Canadian Pacfic
Reserved Farm Homes. Sendtoday
*UtaSi ° inf,>rr,'- tM'1 ~~ without
K. C. IIOSWOIITH
l>ist. I;, 'preventative
Spokane, 705 Bprague Aye.
B ***rtfaa~l »«-aatetCa««<s.ss.ttettr.».
STORAGE OF CAR
DURING WINTER
Practice Suggestions to Protect
Utility and Add to Life of
an Automobile.
DRAIN RADIATOR AND MOTOR
Keep Engine Going Long Enough to
Evaporate Every Drop of Water to
Prevent Freezing and Possibly
Bursting Jackets.
When it is found necessary to store
your car during the winter months the
water should be thoroughly drained
from the radiator and motor, after
which the engine should be run under
Its own power until it becomes thor
oughly heated. Do not run the motor
too fast, but keep it going long enough
to evaporate every particle of water
that may be "pocketed" to prevent the
water freezing nnd possibly bursting
the water jackets.
Put Tires in Dark Room.
It Is desirable to remove the tires
and place them In a dark room where
they are not subjected to extreme tem
perature changes. The casings should
be thoroughly cleaned to remove all
oil which may have adhered to them.
After removing the tires, thoroughly
clean the inside of the wheel rims and
npply a coat of enamel to prevent rust,
which is very injurious to the fabric
of the tire.
If the tires nre not removed. Jack
up.the car so that the wheels clear the
floor at least two Inches, and let the
air out of the tubes.
Under no circumstances should the
car he stored in a barn or other build
ing in which horses or cattle are kepi
at the same time. The ammonia fumes
given off will quickly discolor the paint
and enamel. , Select a building having
a good roof, and preferably a wooden
floor raised several Inches from the
ground. All bright metal parts should
be thoroughly coated with slab oil,
vaseline, cosmic or gun grease to pre
vent rusting.
Care of Motor.
Remove the spark plugs and pour
Into each cylinder about two table
spoonfuls of a mixture of equal parts
of lard and kerosene oil. Then turn
the motor over slowly by hand several
times until the cylinder walls and pis
tons are thoroughly covered with the
oily compound.
To clean the cloth upholstery on
sedan bodies, use warm water and
white soap only. Gasoline has a ten
dency to spread the grease and le/e
a discolored spot. After cleaning,
wipe dry with a clean cloth.
The top of the car should he thor
oughly cleaned and all dust, brushed
out. Never attempt to clean the top
or curtains with gasoline or kerosene
-use a good brush or broom.
If possible the top should be kept
open, which will keep it well stretched
and smooth. If this cannot be done,
use care In folding it—see that the
folds are straight and that none of
the fabric is pinched between the hows
or supports.
Do not fold the top until it is thor
oughly dry, because any moisture re
maining in the fabric will likely cause
mildew, resulting in an unsightly and
leaky top.
Before storing the car the engine
should he run long enough to thorough
ly charge the storage battery. The
hydrometer should show that the grav
ity of the electrolyte In each cell is upl
to 1.280.
CITY ELECTRIC SYSTEM IS USED
TO HEAT AUTOMOBILE RADIATORS
****" ■- y? y*#&y Vi^ ¥ |^^ ___9flHß^__?^^K - __& ■* I
/V "•v* / y»»il* __. Jhw < '■•!' >***_i'^BMfci^J» -iSSief- i**->*-*/tt-■ >■ _»
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I
. ■■■■ ■; ■<■■.= ..- ■''„ mßfiprrcarwr/ii-- --■ ■■■■■■ 1
Radiator Is Heated by Means of a Wire Attached to the Current Plug.
To tie city of London, Ontario, Canada, belongs the credit for Installing
a vpry novel system by which tlie radiators of automobiles may be kept warm
while'the cars are standing outdoors in cold weather. The local electric light
company' has Installed current taps- on poles at convenient points throughout
(he city. Anyone wishing to take advantage of the electric current for beating
their radiator while the ear Is left standing, pays an annual tee and receives
a key thai fits the conduit of the current taps. The patron also receive! a'
license number which Is attached to the connecting cord of bis electric heater
that the Inspector of the-electric light company can see whether or nut
authorized parties are using the plugs.
. -
THE pulljAan (Herald
THINGS TO AVOID
Don't overload your tires. A
tire- will give out sooner from
overload than from almost any
other cause.
Don't underlntlate. Underln
flntlon ami overloading account
for fully BO per cent of all tire
trouble.
Don't neglect small cuts. These
will often extend further than
you think, Dirt and water gets
In, the fabric rots, and a blowout
follows. Look over your tires
from time to time and repair
small cuts.
Don't run In ruts, car tracks
or against curbing. The side
walls of a tire are much thinner
than the tread and will not
stand this kind of usage.
Don't start or stop suddenly or
skid around corners. The strain
thus set up in the tires is terrific.
Don't run on a flat tire. Bet
ter run on the rim if only for a
short distance.
RUBBER HOLDS CHAINS TIGHT
Plan Illustrated for Preventing Un
pleasant Noise as They Strike
Against Fenders.
After using tire chains for some
time they become worn and loose and
hit the fenders, making a noise that
i- anything but pleasant; and it Is
not the best thing that could happen
■—i mm —■—-<i ■■-■! i i.._i_ ii ■ ■■ i i „ ,—, w.l—.,ii»w i._im
Keeping Chains From Hitting Fenders.
to the chain or th* fenders. To pre
vent this, fasten a piece of an Inner
tube to the chain as shown; fasten
one end of the piece of tube direct to
the chain and the other end to a snap,
the snap making it quicker and easier
to remove the lire chains. The rubber
keeps the chain tight so that it does
not hit the fenders. —p. A. Gorton ln
Power Farming.
AUTOMOBILE
_I
The careful car owner keeps his
garage floor free of Water, oil or
grease. His tires last longer as a
result.
* * *
An electric automobile for children,
which can be charged from a lamp
socket, is now being produced In Day
ton, O.
* * *
The most common pump trouble is
leakage of the air past the plunger,
usually due to worn condition of the
leather washer.
» » *
When the water pump begins leak
ing do not assume that necessarily It
Is because the nut is too loose. Fre
quently the nut It not to blame nt all,
but poor packing is the real cause of
the trouble.
* » *
When the commutator brushes of
the generator become slightly worn,
arcing is likely to result. This may
he prevented by filing the brushes so
that they make a good contact with
the commutator.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT AND
NOTICE TO (.lEIHTORS
Estate of Allen Riley, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed ex
ecutor of the estate of Allen Riley,
deceased, and has qualified as such
executor.
Notice is hereby given to all per
sons holding claims aginst said de
ceased, to serve the same on me or
on Neill & Sanger, my attorneys of
record, at Pulman, Washington, and
file the same together with proof of
such service with the clerk of the
superior court at Colfax, Washing
ton, within six months after the date
of the first publication of this no
tice. All claims against deceased
not served and filed as aforesaid
shall be forever barred. '
Date of the first publication
March 1, 1921.
CARSON W. TAYLOR,
Executor of Estate of Allen Riley,
deceased.
Neill & Sanger,
Attorneys for the Estate.
Pullman, Wash. marlaprl
Ladies wanting Spirella corsets call
on Mrs. A. L. Jinnett, 405 Grand St.,
or ph0ne.1564. — ■ nbv26aprß
Philadelphia Diamond Grid Bat
teries stand up. Pullman Engineer-
Ine Co. __________ mar2s
Have your repair work done at
Martin s Garage^ marl 1-2.".
i-W_i_Li__jjid 4 #IBllJl!l!_iJ
_ sua! t«_nM_
It Has Always Been Someone's
Eire. Some Day It May ■
He Yourslnsure
Doing without fire insurance is
reckless gambling, we believe.
And it is demonstrated that
other thinking business men
• feel that way about it. Let our
insurance protect your dwelling
and place of business from loss.
Titan Tractor
Back to the Old Price
\ _
$1,000
*
YY/E have reduced the price of the Titan 10-20 to
vv its former low price of $1,000 f. o.b. Chicago.
This is the same Titan tractor which 75,000 farmers
have put into remarkably successful service — the
same tractor, plus 1921 improvements and additions.
A full set of removaoie extension angle lugs sold as extra equip
ment under the former $ 1,000 price is now included without extra
cost. Fenders, Platform, Angle Lugs, Throttle Governor, Friction
Clutch Pulley, Wide Range Adjustable Drawbar, Water Air
Cleaner—all are included in the $1,000 price.
International 8-16 and 15-30 Tractors
Also Reduced in Price
Farmers who want a lighter tractor, leaseittoallsectionsoftheUnitedStates.
built like a high-grade automobile but The International 5-30 tractor has
with the same sturdiness and reliability been reduced to $ 1,950 f. o. b. Chicago,
of the Titan, can now get the Interna- Bear in mind that we give unequalled
tional 8-16 at $1,000 f.o.b. Chicago. service, made possible through 92
We have long restricted the sale of branch houses and thousands of local
this model to a limited territory, but dealers, to every International tractor
increased production enables us to re- owner, no matter where located.
Prices of Other Lines Reduced
Prices have also been reduced on chilled plows, tractor plows,
cream separators, kerosene engines, seeding machines, Inter
national threshers, harvester-threshers, wagons, hay presses,
and a number of other lines on which your dealer can give you
full information. \
International Harvester Company
_ OF AMERICA --..■_. *
CHICAGO ■!■)■■ USA
92 Branch Houses and 15,000 Dealers in the United States
... -*.■.■.-■■
Spend Your Money at Home
Assist in the Development and Share in the
Profits of a Home Enterprise
Buy Units in a Montana Farm, Owned by a Pullman Man and
Located in the Center of an Oil District Where Six
Separate Drilling Operations Will Start
This Spring
Read what the Cutbank (Mont.) Pioneer Press has to say of
the oil prospect* at Kevin, only a short distance From the
Seth ('larkson property:
"Sunday In Kevin looked like Riverside drive, with all the
sightseers from Shelby, Cut Bank, Sweet Grass and other
neighboring towns. The big attraction was Campbell's opera
tions on the Ooeddertl ranch west of here. *' ['
"Oil activities in the Kevin region are assuming large pro
portions. The derrick timber for the (Jordan Campbell Co
is being moved to its location some three miles northwest of
Kevin. Active drilling will commence in the course of a lew
days, as there is an abundant supply of water, and the bunk
houses and cook shack are completed. All that remains to
be done is to put up the derrick, and haul the tools. to it
and this is being accomplished as rapidly as men and horses
can do the work.
"There are a number of other companies in the Kevin field
that intend to have their drills working within the next three
months. It will be but a short time until there will be 15
rigs operating in the immediate vicinity.
Units in the Clarkson properly are now being sold on the easy
payment plan, +1!;) down and $20 per month until the full $100
is paid. This plan is effective only until July 1.
CLARKSON 200 UNIT OIL
Offices in First National Bank Building
Mill Work of All Descriptions
Store Fronts and Interior
Fixtures a Specialty
Estimates Gladly Furnished
PULLMAN MANUFACTURING CO.
; F. V. Roth
I 300 Main Street Pullman, Wash.
Pago Hf-no